davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
1Banamaher'4


we bought the entire wfolesal,
stock of Messrs. Riegel, Scot
& Co., (retiring from bu5iness)
We are now compelled 20 give
possession of the premises, No
333 Market Street, and this has
forced us to move the goods UP
to the retail store. THOSE who
recall the great size of the
wholesale store, built by that
famous old Philadelphia mer-
chant, Morris L. Hatlowell,
will understand what an enor-
nous stock was to be moved
and provided for somewhere,
somehow. We brought it here;
but it crowds us so, that there
is nothing left for us to do but
break from our rule and make
an extra and forced sale. In
ten years we have never done
such a thing but once1-three
years ago.
Our regular sales are always
large, but the present entergen-
cy requires an extraofdinlry
sale. as we are utterly Iunaole
to properly accommod ate 50
many Of the Riegel gPodi IN
the wholesale stock, SD many
remain that with the su5se-
quent purchases we finF it i'm
possible to even store that well
in the portions of the new
building now completes.
The best way out of the diff
Guilty is to sell down to mark
the goods at such prices that
you must take them in justice
to yourselves.
We shall therefore sell from
this wholesale stock and from
our retail stock at special, land
in many instances sacrificing
prices, until we gain the desir-
space.
On Monday morning, lanua-
8 1887, we shall be fairly
for the great sal5 and
will then offer many the
greatest bargains in stage and
fancy dry goods and otliF ar
ticles that we have ever Shown.
1t must not be supposed that
every thing we have IN the
store will come to the under
price the loss would hen be
too great. There will be
to set you to buying
you want the goods or
not, and enough to keep the
sale going for many days, as
all the lots can't be put on the
at one time.
FIRsT-We shall close out what
is left of
Holiday goods.
Dusty goods from tie dis
plays.
Handled and soiled books.
The prices for these are
merely nominal.
oEcoND-The Rem \ a mt
Counter is simply avalanched
with the ends and leavings
from the large sales Of the
past three weeks.
rHIRD-The Dress Patterns
with garnitures, in boxes,
are at unexpected figures.
dke r
chiefs, silk and linen, at
large discounts.
Store-keepers, if they are
may get many good lots
which will help them 70 begin
happy New Year.
We shall try to deliver every
hing on the day of purchase,
'ut will not agree to dp so ex- $
:ept as especially arranged at +
he time of sale.
During this sale where par i
les (either individuals pr clubs
n towns within one hundred
niles make purchases to the
mount of S2oo-ecepting
Furniture and heavy a-ticles-
We will prepay express charges
IN the parcels or boxe.
The store is readyfor bust
less at 8 A. M. and Will close !,
It 6 P. M. d
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
LINENS N QUILTS.

20x 40 in. Washed Huek Towels, 81 Sc per dozen were @LSl.
25X4Gf in Blocked Double Huck Towels, DamGskb border Al white,
80 cents, usual price 50 cents.
23x45i in. German Damask Towels, knotted fringe - eents~uom
16x Is in. Fringed and red border napkins, 75Gents perdoz, were
-->-&1n- -
Finer, IS eeG+ from slE
y in, Ble4ched Napkins, ~ nmSd. 81 per doz, were l25.
lSin. " fine quality, German f2eentS1fom Wcent>S
20 in Irish Damask Napkins. 81 IS doZ. from l75.
lin. German Sl.I5 doz from 40.
"A in Cream Colored Napkins, q 50 doz. from2
% in. +" S2doL. from 25O-
NAPKINS, usual price, SIS doz. now
u " O." " $3.50 doZ. now $50.
Bieached cloths, . X % yards fifth below Old price.
Fringed Ret BoTdered cloths 22%3, and 80 yards long, quarter of.
Red and White Fringed cloths, "a, "A, s4, sic, Sl2, STA, and SIS,
below importers prices,
Nearly 20O6 yards Bleached Table Linen, fun 2 yards wide, So
cents; compare well with any 81 goods in market.
Cream Damask, new designs, 60 IN, imported direct from manu-
facture: So cents, from rs cents.
Cream Damask. over 2 wards wide, !, was l25.
Fine Bieaehed Damask u in. $50, was ESQ.
"a in. Marseiles Quilts, us, from 325.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
UPHOLSTERY o

The stock Of curtains. hangings, and piece stuns is very q
great that you would think US boastfu1 We're we to give tn
full. fhare are many attractive things 10 announce here. /
follow from time TO time, To-day we ~onlyquote Lace curt
quantity is great enough to afford choices Selection. The pri[
reduced to sharp bargains, \
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
ARP AND RUGS.

Alex Smith 4 Sons hest quality Moquettes, new goods:
10 LIS from I.o
Bigeiow, Lowell aud other standard makes Of brussels.
the patterns complete with * borders. down 10 rs from IA
We desire TO close out our entire stock OF yelyets, and &
every pattern without regard TO make at J.: formerly l.25 Al.
Also our entire retail stock Of Tapestries without rev
cents formerly 80 cents and |. When we have also compile
the lower gradeg0ods at largely reduced prices
ingram carpets every pattern at lower prices, Best ul
IRA supefs ~ % TO bcents; formerly so and s. cents.
cotton chain OK. supers at 81 and IS cents lower grade
eorrespOndingly low prices.
We are continuing our sale of SMYRNA rueS AT two thirds
price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
MaxTied.O

KATES-MOORE-On the 23d inst.
in the NJ. f. Church, Swedesboro, by
the Rev. W, A. Massey, Mr.. A. Lin
wood Hates, OF Woodstown, and Miss
Nellie G. Moore, of Swedeshoro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Half teaspoonful of Brazilian Balm in
hot water 8 time day cures dyspepsia
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
OIL CLOTHS.

All part., pieces and remnants Of oil cloth viii be sold
less than value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

Brazila Slaim cures DsAfnsss. loo.
brazilian Remedies ct ". D. Rob
JtRs f2rp4g Store Raansgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01
10
NOT BINGHAM CURTAINS.
~ Nh C S AND
MU FL as.

Some tossed and mussed, alittle out of condition u
ing. purposes perhaps. Can't say how long thevtiIt
Ladies hemstitehed, 3 tncks, down from Is
Ladies printed hemstitched, from Is centsN
Ladies' embroidered ~scauopel were 35, 40,
., so, So and 40 cents.
Ladies henStitched ind fancs diced, from 81
Wcents.
Ladies' silk, dusty and crumpled down to 25cen
Mems Japanese Silk, embroidered initial, dow
Mnlliers, PLAIN white, 80 cents, down from LOG
huthers, colored, ], Ito, $50, about half our us
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

/ PILLS.


etc. Free fro1 MGR
Vegetable Ingreuieu4
ron, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-01-01

CoAEsA
ton do
amount
chemists foI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09

LONDON, June Sth.-Professor Hermann.
the prestidigitator, died at Carlsbad. aged
66 wears
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
.DoUsE TaE CLINT
Opening of the Firemen's Convention and
Tournament.

Opening of the Firemen's Convention and
Tournament.
ICopyi9, 1887, by ae California Associated Pressi
PErALUMA, June Sth.-Great preparations
are being made for the Firemen's Tourna-
ment. The streets are gayly decorated
with flags and evergreens and stores
festooned, and show windows dressed.
Fifteen hundred firemen are expected, who
will be quartered among the private
houses and hotels.
The State Firemen's Association met to-
day at the new City Hall. This is a special
meeting called to arrange for the next
annual meeting and tournament, President
Fred Krauth, Jr., called those present to
order. The gathering promises to be one
of great interest.
The object of the State Firemen's Asso-
citation is to unite all companies for the
purpose OF exchanging ideas and gaining
information as to the most improved ap-
paratus, and such other hints as shall
secure the most effective motors for fight
ing the destroying element
The Committee on Credentials reported.
As this was a special meeting for routine
work, which was necessary, because the
regular meeting was not held, there were
but few in attendance.
The Napa team OF runners of the Alert
Hose Company Robert Summers, trainer1,
arrived from Napa. The runners are w.
]. Ross, W. Blood, G. Stoddard, G. Woel-
fei, V. Vierrea, ]. Ever, Jr., J. Sampson,
7. Kennedy, 3. Speingstirn, l.. Macken
and Lou Fowler. They were fine COM
pany of men, and will give a close race for
the prize on Friday.
LATER.-The Napa Hook and Ladder
Company of runners arrived tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
RECENT VOLCANOES.
An Army Officer Tells what He Knows of
the Crathers.r

the "C CratheTs."
WAsHISGToN, June Sth. = " There ;s
nothing inrinsicaiiy irnnrobable in these
statements" said Captain Clarence r nnt.
ton, u. 5. A, Chief of the Bureau of Vol
canic Geology, to an Associated Press re.
porter who called his attention to the
dispatches received this morning announc-
ing volcanic eruption in Sonora. on
the contrary, 1t is a matter of surprise
that we have not had some volcanoes
IN our own territory within the his
torlc period; or, rather, that we
have not had more, for il is now
known that Mount ST. Helens. in Wash
lngton Territory, was in a state of activity
and sent out large quantities of lava and
ashes as late as 1913. | can specify from
memory remarkable evidences of recent
occurrence in several localities where yio
lent eruptions have taken place. One is
near Fillmore, in Utah; another at the
base OF Mount TrumbulI, on the border of
the Grand Canyon a third near Fort Stan
ton, n. NJ, near the Texas line. and an
other at Grant Station, on the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad, sixty or seventy miles
from New Albuquerque. There are MANY
others in southern Arizona. have myself
seen lava in which was imbedded a frag-
ment of Indian pottery, showing thet tiAF
o" ""S SupSequeDt 10 tne occupation
OF the country by Indians, and two wears
ago visited an extinct volcano in North
ern California, which was so recent that
some OF the trees killed by the heat had not
entirely rotted away. We have been gath
erlng data of the Sonora earthquake NAV
3d), which gave birth to this new vol
cano, and we have received from all af
fected parts of this country about 300
reports on the subiect-enough. we hone.
to establish the comparative magnitude of
the occurrence and give us a knowledge of
the indications and violence of the waves.
Its center seems to have been about sixty
or sixty-five miles south of our Arizona
line, in Old Mexico. Its limits compre-
hended about two-thirds of each of the
Territories of New Mexico and Arizona.
1t was not comparable in violence or ex-
tent to Charleston earthquake.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
Senator stanford,s Ideal.

St.I
The interview with Senator Stanford on
the subject of cooperation, which appeared
in the New York Tribune on May 4ih, has
been republished, with additions, in pam
phlet form. In its completed shape, this
dissertation is well worthy of study. Ii is
the work of a man deeply interested in
economic theories, bat vet no mere theor-
ist. 1t is a business mans solution of a
business problem. 1t is proposal by one
Of the chief employers OF the country to
abolish the employer class. Clearly, there
can be no question of self.interest in such
an effort, and it deserves a careful and un-
prejudiced examination.
In the additions to this interview. Mr..
Stanford meets the objection that his ideas
are pleasant but impracticable. He sup.
plements his exposition of principles by
careful study of methods. The difficulties
which critics, including the Post, have
pointed out are frankly admitted and the
means of overcoming them explained. The
great obstacle in the way of successful CO.
operation we have always felt to be the
lack Of managing ability. Such ability is
rare, and when it exists it commands a
high price. 1t either organizes an enter
prise and secures the profits for itself, or it
Is employed by capitalists at a liberal
salary That salary cooperative associa-
tons are generally unwilling to pay. The
income OF manual labor is their standard
OF just remuneration, and they are inclined
to regard the demand of brains for larger
share of the profits as extortionate Hence
they are liable TO be ill-served and COM
pared with ably-diTected private establish
ments they are at a disadvantage all along
the line, from the purchase of materials 10
the sale of the finished products.
Senator Stanford recognizes this diff
Guilty, and freely admits that it must be
overcome before cooperation can succeed
| think" he says, q have observed a
reluctance on the part of men whose lives
have been spent in productive labor 10
recognize clearly and fully the difference Of
capacity among men. Cooperation will be
failure without such recognition. Coon
Grafton is not designed to be the haven of
lnconpetency, but 10 combine the tull
force OF united strength working as a unit
tor common benefit" To SECURE this ef-
fective combination of labor, the first
requisite IS intelligence. Mr.. Stanford has
great confidence in cooperative associa.
uons themselves as practical schools of
business. However crude the ideas of
their members may be at first. he thinks
that experience is sure to teach the benefits
OF skildut direction, strict discipline aud
active concurrence. The last quality i
one IN which such associations will have
the advantage of private enterprise.
capitailSt may command greater executive
ability, but IN the enthusiastic assistance al
the workmen he cannot rival the co OPERA
i've society.
But while actual work under the new
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
THE WHEAT DEAL.
No More Storage Room for Grain to
Had In Chicago.

No More Storage Room for Grain to be
Had In Chicago.
CHICAGO, June Sth.-The Inter Ocean to-
morrow will say The regular Chicago ell
evators are now practically inaccessible to
grain, while the prices of wheat are up, and
more shipments are coming. 1t is esti-
mated that 2S,000,000 bushels are refused
storage room in Chicago, and there are 22,-
100000 bushels of grain in store.
The average daily business in the han
ding of receipts and shipments of grain is
about 100000 bushels. This leaves 4 ,O00,-
600 bushels storage room yet unoccupied,
but this is all well held and unobtainable
by the shorts.
The result of this closing of facilities for
storage has been to close up two railroads
for the receipt of grain, and possibly three
roads more will be so blocked as TO stop
handling it.
The result has been to bring the matter
before the Directors of the Board of Trade,
and they have appointed committee to
see if some means cannot be adopted to
prevent a paralysis of trade here.
With few more Western roads block ed
up, and a notice of stoppage served upon
shippers, the Board of Trade might as well
shut up. The wheat clique could send
prices up to dollar bushel, and have it
all to themselves. Prominent members of
the Board blame the blockade to the rail-
roads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
WHOLE NO. IL. .276.

conditions will tend to develop intelligence,
Mr. stanford also attaches great importance
tofeehnlcai education. Workmen prepared
by preliminary training will be able to
undertake cooperation without the neces-
slty OF learning by their own blunders. In
the University at Palo Alto there will be q
chance 10 try the experiment on q magnifi-
cent scale. II that institution realizes the
hopes of its founder, its graduates ought TO
come very near solution of the social
problem.
The bill introduced by Mr. Stanford in
the Senate last December provides in de-
tail for all the contingencies which work
ingmen are likely to meet in associating
themselves for joint enterprises. They may
have moneyed capital, or other property,
or nothing but their labor. They may pay
themselves by proportions of the profits or
by fixed wages. They may hire outsiders
as freely as private employers If any
member proves unworthy, he may be ex-
peiied npon being paid the value of his in
lefest. IN every respect those who wish to
combine their tabor are placed upon an
equality with those who can dispose of
capital.
The success of cooperation would mean
more than the higher standard of comfort
which the addition of profits to wages
would enable work men to reach 1t would
mean higher level of intelligence in the
community, the abolition of the proletariat,
the multiplication OF public-spirited citi-
Zens, and the enc of social discomfort. Il
is noble object. and whether it be at
tanned or OF, the bare effort 10 attain it is
better and more useful than the successful
achievemt nts OF everyday politics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
MORE LABOR TROUBLES.
Master Builders at Boston Threaten
Struggle with Employees.

Master Builders at Boston Threaten to
Struggle with Employees.
tcopy'igk 1887, by tie California associated Press.
BosToN, June 5th.-Another great strug-
gle between master builders and employees,
which may extend throughout the coun-
try, is threatened. the master builders hay
ing decided to bring the matters in contro-
yersy to decisive issue, and the compact
made with the employees union in April
for the current season likely to be aban-
doned The chief ground for the dispute
is the action of several unions in the build
ing trades which demanded the discharge
ofnon union employees. Many small strikes
have been thus caused, but the unions in
most cases steadfastly maintained their
position. The Master Builders have thor
oughly perfected national organization,
and they will soon force this issue to a con-
clusiOn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09

a SINGLE CHERRY TREE Worth $l75.
John Capura OF this town owns one of the
finest cherry trees in all California. It is
now Is years old, stands nearly sixty feet
in hight, and measures four inches less
than six feet in circumference. 1t is of the
white oxheart variety, and last year bore by
actual weight ,225 pounds. This year Ca
pura estimates that it will produce not less
than go pounds more than last year, or
over 2, $50 pounds. He peddles the cher
ries through the country, and they average
him eight cents pound. Last year this
one tree brought him little over $175. He
owns only six acres of ground, and of
course takes splendid care of the trees. He
has 100 of the oxheart trees and about
thirty-fiye of the black tartarian, besides
peaches, plums, nectarines and seyenty-fve
young orange trees on his place 0roriHe
Reqister.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
WHIP AND SPUR.
Baldwin Captures One OF the Purses at
St Louis

Baldwin Captures One OF the Purses a,
st. Louis.
JEROME PARK, June Sth.-The attend
ance to-day was excellent, the weather fine
and the track good, though not fast. The
half-mile for two-year-olds, maidens, Mag
netizer won, Miss Nellie FLY second,
FIitaway third. Time, 500.
The three-quarter mile Salisbury won
Climax second, Harry Russell third.
Time, LII.
The one-mile Richmond won, the Mi
nority colt second, Bess third Time, l:443
The one and three-sixteenth miles Stone
buck won, Eurus second, Tenboecker third
Time, 2:05t
The five furlongs Chocktaw won, King
Arthur second, Adoneas third. Time, :O3f.
The steeplechase, full course, Shamrock
won, Disturbance second, Ecuador third.
Time, 4:2S1.
voLANTE WINS AT ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, June sth.-The track was
muddy, but improved somewhat during
the afternoon.
The one mile Mamie Hay won, Nav
Curl second, Barak third. Time, 1:47s.
For all ages, one and one-quarter miles.
Volante won, Uptogroye second, Linnette
third. Time 2:1S.
For all ages, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Biddy Bowling won, Alfred second,
Mary Ellis third. Time, 1881.
For two-year-olds, three-quarters of a
mile, Mirth won, Ocean Wave second, Jack
Cocks third. Time, 1:192.
The one and one-quarter miles Fosteral
won, Alamo second, Rebel third. Time.
2:I5.
The seven furlongs, all ages, Dynamite
won, Fred. Zeibig second, Luke Alexander
third. Time, 1921.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
SAD AFFAIR.
Four Boys Drowned Under Distressing
Circumstances.

MAoUoKETA Qa.), June sth.-About 4
O'Clock Sunday five boys, three of whom
were sons of John Beck, and two Of them
sons Of Paul Hindall whose ages ranged
from to 49, were drowned in the Maquo-
keta river, seven miles east OF here. Three
of them while in bathing, plunged off a
sand-bar into the wafer beyond their depth,
when another boy seeing that they were
drowning, plunged in to rescue them. An
other boy who had his clothes on, noticing
the failure of the first boy, also plunged in,
and all were drowned together. None of
the bodies were recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
HOME AFFAIRS.
A CALIFORNIA FIRM TO BID ON
FAST CRUISERS.
Fatal in Council
-Volante Winner-Ocean
Quarantine-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION. !
NEW INDUSTRY.
A Suggestion of Interest 10 Owners of
Sheep Ranges.

4 suggestion of Interest 10 Owners of
Sheep Ranges.
WASHINGTON, June Sth.-E. L. Baker,
United States Consul at Buenos Ayres, in
his monthly report to the Department of
State, treats in great detail of the native
sheep of the Argentine Republic, and the
value and practicability of introducing
them into this country. Consul Baker
thinks that all the varieties could be domi-
ciled with advantage in the desert portions
OF Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and
thus even the most unpromising portions of
these Territories might in time attain to
DEVELOPMENT, through the valuable woods
which these animals afford, that there else
can be but little hope for, while III other
parts of the country, wherever ordinary
sheep may be produced, the introduction
and acclimatization of these valuable wool
producing animals would give us new
national source of wealth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
WHO SHALL DECIDE?
Eminent Doctors Who Disagree on
Simple Propositions.


Simple Propositions.
CHICAGO, June Sth.-In to-days session
of the American Medical Association the
report of the committee on changes in the
plan of organization and bylaws was
adopted. All the changes have for their
object the better adjustment of the prin-
ciples of the Association.
DR.. ]. w. Robertson's paper on The
Climatology and Hydrology of Northern
California called forth protraeted dis
cussion on the question of the influence of
certain climates in consumptive cases. DIR.
Allen, of Missouri, thought that dry eli
mate like that of California was unfavor-
able TO the growth of bacteria, and was
therefore the best in the world for con-
sumptives.
DR.. a. N. Bell, of New York, was
of the opinion that dry climate was
healthy, and that for consumptives the
best place in the world was some lone
island in the sea. Heopposed the common
idea that benefit is to be derived from coast
breezes, holding that the decomposition of
sea-washed matter was peculiarly I'M
healthy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-09
ORIGINAL AMERICANS.
Opening of the Legislative Council In
the Indian Nation.

EUFAULA Il. IT,. June Sth.-A large num-
Der of delegates from wild and civilized
tribes Of Indians are attending the Council
now in session. Hon. s. II. Burge. Presi
dent of the Council. made the opening ad-
dress, advising all to adopt the ways of
civilization. and urging the wild tribes to
establish schools and churches.
The Usage Chief Hikay Pahanah, urged
especially the prairie Indians to accept edu-
cation, as it was their, only hope of saliva
fion.
Mahkosita, of the Sac and Foxes White
Well, of the Comanches, and Towoconie